Pulp Fiction, 1867 · page 71 of 100
Beadle's Dime Novels No. 115: The Sons of Liberty — page 71: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1867. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
_—e ~ ES ee eS ae ~ ° we, "of as vo! a wail ae may pad aes Lagan ee ¥ di oy: + P ot ~~ as _ - = | =, _ ~ : os ine Wo 6 = Ee .. . “rT rel ins “ “ + s 4 a» ‘ON THE ROAD. _ = CHAPTER IX LOST, CapTaIn EpGArR CHAMBERS rode straight towards Schenec- tady. The words of his enemy-had made him aware of his own feelings: he knew that he loved Miriam Connor, and could not rest until he had seen her and told her his love. Down the rich valley of the Mohawk he rode, through the clear night, singing ‘snatches of love-ditties, and wondering if » any one under the universal arch could be as happy as ‘he. If the enemy had spoken truth, and he believed that he might have done so, then Miriam loved him! He pressed the brave animal he bestrode to do her best, and only drew rein when the innate goodness of his heart told him that he was taxing her powers too much. He dismounted, took off the saddle-. ~ eloth, washed the mare’s back thoroughly in cold water, and was making preparations for a hasty meal, when he heard the clatter of hoofs, and, looking up, saw a man spurring up . the river, from the vicinity of Schenectady. Edgar hailed him, calling him by name. “ Where do you ride so fast, William Russell ?” The rider stopped quickly, and thrust out a hand to the young man. — “God bless you, Edgar. Iam glad you are safe. One Richard Connor rode down to tell the General that you were taken, and he sent me at once to Sir John, to say that, if he hurt a hair of your head he should dearly rue it.” . >** “God bless Phillip Schuyler! I was sure that when he heard I was in danger he would see to it that I should not remain long in trouble. But, thanks to the true hearts and strong arms of my friends in Johnstown, I am safe.” “They freed you then ?” “Yes, they broke into the jail, and took me out, in spite of Sir John and his minions The very horse I ride is a tree gift from the hand of Sampson Sammons, as true a Whig as ag in the Mohawk Valley.. What is Phillip Schuyler do- ing 2”. : , q 3 | COMGeOOKS.CGOmn