Beadle's Dime Novels No. 115: The Sons of Liberty — page 63: what you’re looking at

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

ROUSING THE MINUTH-MEN, 6 dc. Have them go armed. They shall find no child’s-play here. Will you go with us?” ) “ Till I die!” said Tommy, “if you think T had better; but to tell you the truth and nothing but it, I think I can dew yew better service at the Hall. Sir Guy wants me to join their force. Now, yew are a red-hot Whig, so I don’t mind tellin’ yew that General Schuyler is coming up here in a few days, and-he is going tew give them particular Jesse up tew the Hall. Yew Whigs will have tew come out. Now, if I am up tew the Hall, I kin tell yew all that happens,so I don’t think I better show this time, unless I pretend to fight ag’ inst ew.” ES te ; “You are right; they will need you at the Hall. Will you » go to-night ?” “ Not till I see this out. When yew. have got Cap’n Edgar safe, then I’ll go. Can you get men enough ?” “You shall see. There goes Jacob on the full gallop. The boy feels the smart of his wounds and will ride hard. Fred- erick, take horse and rouse the Fondas and Herkimers up the river. Do not miss a man. We will have this Captain Chambers out of jail, or lie with him this night.” CHAPTER VIII. THE RESCUE. » Gapraw Caampers, when first taken, was kept for a time in the oak chamber at Johnson’s Hall, Soon after, there waa a meeting of officers and it was decided to hand him oyer to the civil authorities, if they could find a man base enough to aid then in their designs. The plea upon which he was im- prisoned was an assault upon David Connor, while endeavor- ing to arrest him. The Johnsons found a man every way fitted for their designs in the sheriff of the county, a creature of Sir John’, named Black. This fellow come up to the Hall, arrested the young officer in due form and took him down to the jail, where he lodged him in a strong room, even taking Comic OolkSseCOn