Beadle's Dime Novels No. 208: The Ocean Outlaw — page 94: what you’re looking at

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

— on —_— Se « ) ail “= — a ~ - OATSLOGUE OF BEADLE'S DIME NOVELS~Continacs. Ko, 12@—Harden, the Flower of the Uchwes, By W. J. Uaaiire: autnor of “Sous of Liberty,” ‘ Peddler Spy, ei. The exciting nature of the leading tnt’ wonts of thia fine work are afl toned down att powanee at pie pathos b pede: ve-draina “permeates the main story, like « silver thread over a somber robe, No. 128—The Missing Bride, A Story of Ey: A te Pais L, Bowen, au- thor of “Stuiple Phil,” “ Border Scouts,” ete. Somewhat out of the beaten path of border lile, this work is calculated to give satisfaction to thuse searching for interest in plot, character anid development. story, while it reade like a transcript from the early history of the Woet, yet is admirable as a rcinanes, Noe. 184—Suarmter’s Scouts; or, the Riders of ths Catawba. By C. Dunnixe Cian. Thonazh a tale of South Carolina in revolution- ay this striking and exciting story has i: 16 elements of interest quite detinet fron that aasociated with the straggle fcr Ladepend- once. It will please all. No. 125—The Wunted Life: or, the Out- caste of the Bordor, By Eowarp Witter, author of “* Ned Staaling””’ “Hidden Hone,” ere, A favorite story, by a favorite author, embracing a work of many pleasiig qualities to those who relish the “ «ld, vld tale” of love, interwoven with the stern, stirring experiences of the early forest settlements No. 126 -Old Juve; or, » Woman’s Art. A Romance of the * New Country.” By Mus. Ounin James. A writer whose power, grace, and keen conception of character is conceded, “Old Jupe "jaa character, and yet but ene of the features of a story whose beauty, pathos, hamer, stirring inchlent, mystery and subtle Manayement of the druaa raise it from the raok of ordinary stories, No. 137—Bald Eagles or, the Laat of the avha By Mus. Oakks Sotttn, an- thor of “ The Newsboy,” “ Bertha and Lily,” ex. Bald Eazle—the noble chief of the Ram- apaugh tribe—long since extinct—is a fine ere- ation, Performing moet {inportant services to the cause of the Republic, “the last of his race” has leit bebind bin a record which it well for the people of pevdag: So recall, It is cue of this emiacwit author's productions, or, the « Hami- No. 128-—The Gulch Miners min, author of “The Hunchback,” “ Peddler Queen of the Secret Valley. by W. Spy,” etc. Life in the Go 'd Diggings in 1852 is test vividly portrayed. The characteré Introduced, and the drama whieh they are male oto play, ace alike singalarand pleasing. To the lovers of what {# stirring in person and inci- den:, this novel will afford great pleasare. Xo, 129—Blackeyex; or, the Three Cap- tives. By J. Sraxuxy Hexperson, authug of “The Lost Cache,” * Karaibu,” ete, ‘The exie- tence, in the depths of the Rocky Mountain wilds, of tho remnants of the Aztec race-—* the Childree of the San ”—is a legend well pre- weeved among the denizens of the plains; and many believe that some day a great city wi!! vered wherein the horrible rites of the ancient worshipers of the sun are still colebrat- ed. This romance leads os in that direction, giving ws some most nove! and romantic epi- sodes of life in New Mexico during the attempt- uprising in Issa, - z Pk Lanwick. A Romance of the Settlements. Jauns L. Bowew. author “ Maid of Wyo- (4 ? have we had « wore ry or, the No. 185—The Cherokee Chief 180—Brave Reart; or, the Lost Heirs etc. In no work frya ewervise of the Inventive faculty. We are re winded strongly, throughout, of Abmard’s pow. érf™l characterlzationa, though, in « pleast sense, it is superior to that author's painfully imipressive productions, . No. 161—The Wrecker’s Danghter-- A Romance of the Barnegat Beack by wae author of “Old Jupe.” The elements which combine to form this «ory are novel in them=« lvee—the strange, wild life on the Burn ids offering a singularly original field characterization, and the romance here wor we feel sure, wil) be pronounced one of the neal plensing volumes of the year, No. 182—Old Honenty j or, the Gneats ef Beehalt Tavern. A Tule of the Early Devs of Kentucky. By Eowarp Woiiiert, sutror of “Hidden Home,” “Five Champioas,” ete, “Bechalt Tavern” is something now, even for wilderness life; and ““O.d Honesty ” te one of the characters nowadays Intrcdaced to bor- der romance which has not the stamp of chines about bim., He tan “ortciuel,” ard she story, throughout, Is one to hold the reader's atvention from first to last. Ne. 188—Vankee Epky or, the Thwarted Plot. An Episude of the Partisans. By J. R. Wonrexsren. In thisim st pleasing production we have a decidedly oricinal eonceys tion—the characters being of t.6 aue heroic stamp, bota male and fermmle, Yankee Eph, a good repre seutacive ot his race, fe all thut oddity, courage, kindtess and truth can makeauan, The Jove thread linpermenting the narrative, like a silver thread in the midst of bills, is an exquisite fea- ture of the story, No. 184—Foul-weather Jacky; or, the Double Wreek, By Rouges Staaeuck, author of “On the Deep,” “ The Least Ship,” ete. Marryatt never wrote any thing more graphic and impressive than the author haa given us ia this work, Sea life is described as it is—not as a “land-lubber” conceives it to be, bat as o true antlor understands it. In the character of the old skipper, Foul-weather Jack, and in bis real “ daughter of the deep,’’ Ruth, we have twe creations which, from first to last, are the center of ubeorbing, pleasing interest, or, the White Rose of the Saluda, By J. Staw Ley Henxverson, avthor “ Blackeyes,” “ Kar- aibo,’’ ete. There Is, in this work, a commin- giing of the white and red elervents which wili aifurd infinite pleasure. While the exeltin theres of the “war of races” are there is in it eo much of the asides of porn adventure and the passions of affection, that {0 a much a romance of the heart as of the and, No. 186—The Indlan-IHunters; or, the Maidensiof Idaho By Jamas L, RN, au. thor of “‘ Brave Heart,” “Simple PhJ,” eta The incident upon whic this rotuance is found- ed is one of recent occurrence. It ll lustrates the fact that we have to-dav as brave hearw ag in the days when Boune and Kenton nevor turned a deaf enr to the eall for resrue from savage captivity of some lost dacghter cf the sett ments. No, 18%7—The Traitor Bpy: A Tale of “Oli Pat's’ Rangers, By W. J. Hewittcy, anthor of “ Eagle Eye.” et. A hunter made insane by sorrow, buving an undying hatred of the say plwys a leading but pathetic in this veteraus story—w herein the elements futunde herotam avldierly devotion of the celebrated Kungers add to terest of the whole, It isa veritable romeucs, - ~ COMME IOO<S.COli) » = = =. sn. © novelty and In- ~ >