University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Artemus Ward

his travels
Ward, Artemus (1834-1867)
  
[book-plate]
  
Comic Books
  
[frontispiece]
  
[title page]
  
[dedication]
  
CONTENTS.
  
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

collapse section1. 
PART I. MISCELLANEOUS.
 1. 
I. A WAR MEETING.
 2. 
II. THE DRAFT IN BALDINSVILLE.
 3. 
III. THINGS IN NEW YORK.
  
[figure]
 4. 
IV. IN CANADA.
 5. 
V. THE NOBLE RED MAN.
 6. 
VI. THE SERENADE.
collapse section7. 
VII. A ROMANCE.—WILLIAM BARKER, THE YOUNG PATRIOT
 1. 
I.
 2. 
II.
collapse section8. 
VIII. A ROMANCE.—THE CONSCRIPT. [Which may bother the reader a little unless he is familiar with the music of the day.]
 1. 
Chapter I.
 2. 
Chapter II.—Mabel.
 3. 
Chapter III.—The Conscript.
 4. 
Chapter IV.—The Meeting.
 9. 
IX. A ROMANCE.—ONLY A MECHANIC.
 10. 
X. BOSTON.
collapse section11. 
XI. A MORMON ROMANCE—REGINALD GLOVERSON.
 1. 
Chapter I. THE MORMON'S DEPARTURE.
 2. 
Chapter II. FUNERAL TRAPPINGS.
 3. 
Chapter III. DUST TO DUST.
 4. 
Chapter IV. MARRIED AGAIN.
 12. 
XII. ARTEMUS WARD IN RICHMOND.
 13. 
XIII. ARTEMUS WARD TO THE PRINCE OF WALES
 14. 
XIV. AFFAIRS ROUND THE VILLAGE GREEN.
 15. 
XV. AGRICULTURE.
collapse section2. 
PART II. TO CALIFORNIA AND BACK.
 1. 
I. ON THE STEAMER.
 2. 
II. THE ISTHMUS.
 3. 
III. MEXICO.
 4. 
IV. CALIFORNIA.
 5. 
V. WASHOE.
 6. 
VI. MR. PEPPER.
 7. 
VII. HORACE GREELEY'S RIDE TO PLACERVILLE.
 8. 
VIII. TO REESE RIVER.
 9. 
IX. GREAT SALT LAKE CITY.
 10. 
X. THE MOUNTAIN FEVER.
 11. 
XI. “I AM HERE.”
 12. 
XII. BRIGHAM YOUNG.
 13. 
XIII. A PIECE IS SPOKEN.
 14. 
XIV. THE BALL.
 15. 
XV. PHELPS'S ALMANAC.
 16. 
XVI. HURRAH FOR THE ROAD!
 17. 
XVII. VERY MUCH MARRIED.
 18. 
XVIII. THE REVELATION OF JOSEPH SMITH.

  
[advertisement]
  
NEW BOOKS And New Editions Recently Issued by CARLETON, PUBLISHER, NEW YORK.
collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Artemus Ward
next section

No Page Number

BOOKS
Published, by
Carleton
413 Broad-Way
New-York
1865.


No Page Number

“There is a kind of physiognomy in the titles
of books no less than in the faces of
men, by which a skilful observer
will know as well what to expect
from the one as the
other.”

—Butler.

previous section Artemus Ward
next section