The Knickerbocker
Apostrophe to an Old Hat. By J. G. SAXE, 69 A Lady on the Rights of Women, 79 A Second Ralph Ringwood, 81 Ascent of Mount Ætna. By THOMAS COLE, 103 A Night on the Prairie. By a Buffalo Hunter, 114 A Winter Trip to Trenton Falls, 133 A Veritable Sea-Story. By HARRY FRANCO, 151...
In a dark room into which even in the day-time the light struggled in such scanty streams that a kind of twilight was the nearest approach that it ever made to broad day, but wh...
7. Part 7Taking him in their arms, they placed him on the bed; and there they sat and watched him until the dawn of day. The bright sunshine came cheerily in at the window; the storm had...
3. Part 3What a blessed convenience was Tom Hardesty! How could we have gotten along without him? How honest and affable! What long ells and heavy pounds he gave! And then his tea! how i...
2. Part 2We think that no one who attentively reads the foregoing extracts can fail to see the infinite superiority of the latter over the former, in every thing that pertains to a faith...
15. Part 15'THERE is much in the aspect of Divine Providence at the present time, both toward our own country and the world, to awaken gratitude and thoughtful joy. An unexampled spectacle...
4. Part 4Mr. Hardesty slept on until night-fall. So soon as he realized his situation, he determined to be a prisoner no longer, but to emerge from his confinement, whatever might be the...
5. Part 5Even Music, although itself an occupation revealed to us as of the Angels of Light, is, except perhaps as they enjoy it--with whom poetry and modulated sound adapted to the thou...
9. Part 9I have had 'good luck to your fishing' sung to me more than once by most sweet voices, and have realized it to my heart's content in the way of trout; but this is all. Since I a...
13. Part 13NOW that our attention has been awakened to the subject, we find in our casual reading the testimony in favor of 'mind in animals' greatly to increase and multiply. OLEUS MAGNUS...
8. Part 8As we entered the city my companion left me; and as I drew rein on the square, I noticed that the schooner was still at the dock, and all about the city was quiet and undisturbe...
10. Part 10My acquaintance with Ganguernet continued about ten years. In the low and vulgar circles of society which he was fond of frequenting, he was held up as the most jovial, the best...
12. Part 12THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN.--We wish it were possible to transfer to this printed page the beautiful chirography of the annexed communication, which proceeds from the pen of a lady who...
14. Part 14No doubt of it; and the question naturally arises, 'Are not these the proper people to talk about men and manners and society in America?' · · · 'NEVER mind, my dear,' says Baro...
11. Part 11We have awaited the appearance of these very elegant volumes with deep and anxious interest. The ability, industry and taste which the author displayed in his 'History of Ferdin...
16. Part 16And thou, Illustrious! but too poorly paid In toasts from Pickwick for thy great crusade, Though while the echoes labored with thy name The public trap denied thy little game, L...
1. Part 1Apostrophe to an Old Hat. By J. G. SAXE, 69 A Lady on the Rights of Women, 79 A Second Ralph Ringwood, 81 Ascent of Mount Ætna. By THOMAS COLE, 103 A Night on the Prairie. By a...